DVD for Educational and Institutional Use


The CRIME AFTER CRIME Educational/Institutional DVD is NOW AVAILABLE.

Unlike a home video, which cannot legally be shown in a classroom, community setting, or place of business, the CRIME AFTER CRIME Educational/Institutional DVD allows universities, law schools, high schools, nonprofit organizations, libraries, and other institutions to show the film as many times as they like to their constituents.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS can purchase this version of the film through our educational video distributor, ro*co films. A reduced rate is available for K-12 schools.

NONPROFIT INSTITUTIONS (excluding colleges, universities, and other educational institutions) can purchase the DVD for a reduced rate by clicking the Buy Now button below:




DVD FEATURES:
· Includes both the full-length 93-minute version, and a one-hour version.
· Deleted scenes
· Highlights from film festival Q&A’s with the filmmaker and individuals featured in the film
· Educational Discussion Guide

For EDUCATORS, CRIME AFTER CRIME is an excellent film for exploring topics including:
• General Education
• Legal Studies, Public Policy & Civic Affairs
• Women Studies/Sociology
• African-American-Studies
• Jewish Studies
• Human Rights
• Religious Studies
• Rhetoric & Writing
• Film Studies

For NONPROFITS, CRIME AFTER CRIME screening events can be powerful and effective fundraisers and community outreach activities. Individual nonprofits (such as domestic violence prevention agencies) have raised as much as $160,000 at fundraiser events featuring the film. The filmmaker and the individuals in the film can even attend your event as guest speakers. Contact us to find out how.

EDUCATION DISCUSSION GUIDE

Click on the image to the left to view the Education Guide, designed for use by colleges, law schools, high schools, and other learning institutions.

The CRIME AFTER CRIME Education Discussion Guide features essay topics and discussion questions for a range of subjects including:
• General Education
• Legal Studies, Public Policy & Civic Affairs
• Women Studies/Sociology
• African-American-Studies
• Jewish Studies
• Human Rights
• Religious Studies
• Rhetoric & Writing
• Film Studies

While intended for the classroom, the Education Guide can be used in wide variety of settings where viewers seek to explore and think critically about the wide variety of issues raised in the film.